Book, Chapter

 1     II, 3 |    transpire; not, indeed, a sudden goodness issuing m some
 2     II, 3 |   possible to regard it as a sudden or adventitious or impulsive
 3    III, 2 |  been on that very account a sudden thing, because it was through
 4    III, 3 |    coming was to be quite as sudden and unannounced by any authority?
 5     IV, 7 |   come into view indicates a sudden unexpected glance, which
 6     IV, 21|  upon the ground, amidst the sudden pains of parturition, with
 7     IV, 24|      new and unknown is also sudden. Everything which is sudden,
 8     IV, 24|  sudden. Everything which is sudden, then, first receives the
 9     IV, 31|   but came down himself on a sudden only then beginning to be
10     IV, 31| other god, because it was so sudden; if, however, the excuse
11     IV, 31|     the invitation was not a sudden one. Now, if the invitation
12     IV, 31|     the invitation was not a sudden one, it must have been given